, it would amend the business tax system and leave the individual tax code largely as it is. that approach is different from the ideas outlined by the two chairmen of the wroo tax-writing committees, both who have proposed detailed comprehensive tax reform plans. while i haven't endorsed either chairman camp's or chairman wyden's plan, they both recognize that the noncorporate business sector, which makes up over half of all u.s. business businesses, is also in need of tax reform. now, this sets them apart from president obama and the proposals in his latest budget. and of course let's not forget hardworking individual americans, far too many of whom who need assistance in filling out their tax returns. these people would be left behind under the president's proposal. the president's budget looks to raise tax revenue largely to increase more spending on what it calls -- quote -- "investmentvestmentsvestments" n infrastructure. that sounds wonderful. however, what is taken to be infrastructure in the minds of the federal bureaucrats, who the president would empower to spend ha